Information/Documentary Program or Series. Alison Clark, Stuart French, Terence McKeown. 1993 Gemini Award: Best Photography in an Information/Documentary Program or Series. Michael Boland and Vic Sarin. 1993 Gemini Award: Best Sound in an Information/Documentary Program or Series. Alison Clark, Dino Pigat, Terence McKeown. Series credits Produced by: Michael Grant and Richard Meech. Executive producer and head writer: Adrian Malone. Series host: David Maybury-Lewis. Music: Hans Zimmer. Principal cinematography: Michael Boland and Vic Sarin. Editors: Michael Todd and Michael Fuller. Supervising producer: Nancy Button. Executive in charge KCET: Phylis Geller.Executive Producer for the BBC: André Singer. Millennium: Tribal Wisdom and the Modern World is a co-production of Biniman Productions Limited; Adrian Malone Productions Ltd.; KCET/Los Angeles; and BBC-TV in association with The Global Television Network and with the participation of Telefilm Canada and Rogers Telefund. Major underwriting for the series was provided by The Body Shop, The Corporation for Public Broadcasting, PBS, The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, The Ford Foundation, The Arthur Vining Davis Foundation, and Esprit International. Episodes 1. The Shock of the Other Host David Maybury-Lewis revisits the Xavante of Brazil to see how they have changed since 1959, and then journeys into the Peruvian Amazon to unravel the mystery of the Mashco-Piro, a tribe that has chosen to remain hidden from the outside world. Only by understanding "the Other" can we get a proper sense of our own place in the world. Our contact with tribal societies will change them forever - but can it also change us? 2. Strange Relations How do we balance personal desire for love with society's need for stable marriages? In Nepal, a young Nyimba couple falls in love - a dangerous passion in a culture based on polyandry, one wife with many husbands. The Wodaabe of Niger allow two types of marriage in the same family - one for love and the other arranged since birth. In matters of the heart, do Western people with serial monogamy based on romantic love have the strangest relations of all? 3. A Poor Man Shames Us All Have things replaced people as the focus of our relationships? Western views of wealth and economic needs have created a society of strangers in the midst of material riches, while tribal cultures such as the Weyewa of Indonesia and the Gabra of Kenya create economies of dependency on others and measure wealth through people, not